The French Revolution changed not only the political landscape in France, but brought also a fundamental re-calibration of the role of the individual with regard to society at large. In your submission, discuss at least one artwork (give the name of the artist, the title, a date) that illustrates this paradigm shift. Your 100-word mini essay should be written in a flowing essay style, and have a logical argument (a red thread, if you will). It would start with a presentation of facts and then possibly contain a personal interpretation of those facts, as well as a logical conclusion.

Link to video: (please watch full movie to answer the questions belowhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=THBPKAnGTAIDiscussion Questions:Initial Reactions and Feelings• "The Execution of Wanda Jean" is a very powerful documentary film. What feelings and/or reactions did you have while viewing it? • What scenes and images in the film stand out for you? What meanings do these have for you? • How did the film affect you? About the Film • What changes did you see taking place in Wanda Jean during the film? What brought about these changes? • What new information about the death penalty did you learn from viewing this film? • What new understandings about the experiences and needs of murder victims’ families did you gain from viewing the film? • What new understandings about the experiences and needs of the families of those on death row did you gain from viewing the film? How can serving those on death row or their families benefit your community of faith? About the Issues Raised • How were your own beliefs regarding capital punishment affected by watching this film? • Did you find yourself supporting Wanda Jean’s execution, or hoping that his life would be spared? • We are not told of alternatives to the death penalty in Oklahoma, but if you knew that the alternative punishment was life imprisonment with no possibility of parole, would you support the death penalty for Wanda Jean or the alternative? Why? • Do you believe victims’ families should have a role or a voice in determining the sentence in a capital case? Should they have a role in the clemency process? Why or why not? • How does healing come to families grieving the loss of a murdered child? How can faith communities help promote healing? • How does healing occur for the family members of someone convicted of a capital crime, or executed by the state? What is our role in assisting with their healing? • Many death penalty abolitionists believe that capital punishment denies the humanity of the individual and the possibility of rehabilitation. How do you feel about a convicted murderer’s capacity for rehabilitation?